Product
The stack of the October 2026 pilot, which V1 is built on, with the Microsoft 365 tenant and the data and signature services Valere already licenses; nothing here is new to the team that built the pilot.
What the user’s browser runs: one web application, desktop first and usable on a tablet.
The language of the client and the server, so a wrong field is caught before it ships.
Styles every screen from the one set of design tokens this site shows.
Gives every page and record its own address, so a link in a notification opens the right Site.
The platform API behind every screen, the documented API and the MCP connector.
Structures the API by module, with the role and record checks on every request.
Reads and writes the database, and keeps its structure under version control.
Runs the scheduled and long jobs: lead collection, reading documents, sending, reconciliation.
Where the records live; documents stay where they are today.
Holds every record and its history; PostGIS places Sites and regions on the map.
Keeps every document in Valere’s Sites folders; the CRM holds the links, categories and versions.
Valere’s Microsoft 365 tenant, the services Valere licenses, and the AI layer.
Sign-in with multi-factor authentication; mail, calendar and Teams through Microsoft Graph, sent from the user’s own mailbox.
Sends Heads of Terms, fee and exclusivity agreements for signature.
Reads documents and drafts emails server-side; the provider is switchable by configuration, with a monthly cost cap and an off switch.
“Ask Valere”: a Valere-managed AI assistant reads and proposes changes through the same API, under the user’s permissions.
Where it runs: Valere-owned accounts in the UK or EU, staging and production.
Packages the web application, the API and the worker the same way on staging and production.
Valere-owned hosting, database and keys, with daily backups and a tested restore; the provider is not named in the documents yet.
Builds, tests and releases every change from Valere’s GitHub organisation.
The checks every change passes and what watches production.
The marks are their owners’ trademarks, shown to name each technology; the files come from Simple Icons and the projects’ own sites and are kept in this folder.
